Highland recorder., February 05, 1909, Image 3

About Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
-<._ E3BS
IjOCAL news
Personal Briefs of People at Home
and Abraad
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Six wedin more?
Highlanders ought never to wor?
ry about the ice harvest.
Mr. Homer Stephenson has been ,
on tho Bick list this week. ,J
Monday morning brought four
above zero- thc coldest of the win?
ter.
Mr. CA. Diekson thc Trimble
merchant, was at Monterey Wed?
nesday.
^ Mr.and MrsJas,. Armstong,of Big ?
Valley, .vere in town Wednesday. I*
Mrs. Armstrong i^ just recover-j8*
iug from a long illness. U]
The warm weather following the j ^
freeze of Sunday and Monday IZ
caused a hurried ice-harvest, but L.
several houses were filled, the ice'e
being about 4 inches in thickness.!, '
t 1
The Eighth Annual Convention IN
of the Virginia Stale Ami-Saloon | a
Leage will be held in Norfolk, Feb- gi
mary 9-11. SI
Married, at Deerfield, 27th. by
the Rev. R. E. Fulti, Mr. O. R.
McRay and Miss Louie V. Arm?
strong, both of Highland county. JV
A regular communication of
Highland Lodge. Mo. 110, A. F. &
A. M., will be held tomorrow night,
Feb. ot h.
There are quite a number of new
buildings scheduled for the present
year, which goes to show that
Monterey is not a finished town.
Even the fellow who claims to
have faith in the ground-hog will
not postpone the filling; of his ice?
house.
al
Mrs. Mary K. Fleisher, who has y
been visiting at Leesburg, has gone
to her winter cottage at Sarasota,
Florida. Her father, John Trimble,
Esq., of Staunton, accompanied
her.
Staunton Argus: Harry Burnett,
circuit court clerk, issued on yes
^ terday a marriage license to Charles
C. Nelson, of Pendleton county,
W. Va., and Cora B. Stoutamyer,
of Augusta, with no date named
for the "tie that binds."
Last week we talked about cloth?
ing; the results were good. Now
we want to tell you about our
Staple and Fancy Groceries. They
are right up to the minute, with
prices inclined downward.
L. A. Carichoff & Co.
A4ettcr from our former county
man, Mr E. K. Rodge)*, who is
now living in Oklahoma, states
-that his wife and little child have
i)een very ill. but are now about
well.
WANTED-All kinds of Pro?
duce, for which I will pay the High?
est possible price. Having large
orders for Butter and Eggs, I will
make it especially interesting to
you if you will come to see me.
Read our advertisement this week,
and remember th at we are doing
Exact!v what we say.
CW. Trimble.
To the great disappointment of
"Monterey Methodists, Rev. Mr.
?Cooper, of Crabbottom, was provi?
dentially prevented from filling his
appointments here last Sunday,
ibeing called to Doe Hill to conduct
the funeral of Mr. William Hoover.
??Ir. Cooper is the only preacher, of
his branch of the church, in High?
land.
On account of the illness of his
mother, Mr. Don Sullenbergercame
in from Pocahontas last Saturday.
Mr. Sullenberger's little daughter,
Ruth, has also been sick. i
.On the first page of this week's
issue we give space to a war remi?
niscence by Rev. Leslie H. Davis,
of Missouri. Mr. Davis, who is
now on the retired list, was a
school boy at Monterey soon after
the war, and married Miss Mary
Stephenson, of Jackson's River.
We feel sure that our readers will
lind this war paper interesting
reading, and, in a private letter, we
jue promised another letter later
on. The time is not far distant
when we will have to depend upon
history and records for such infor?
mation, because the lips of all the
veterans will be silent. Hence it
is that those who place on record
the history that is'to be obtained
from the old war diaries, or from
the lasting impressions of memory,
are discharging a duty they owe to
posterity, and one that will be ap?
preciated when none are left "to
tell the tale."
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the firm of E. B. White?
law & Co. will please call and settle
. at onee as we wish to close up our
business.
We also wish to thank our pa?
trons for their liberal patronage of
the past. Respectfully,
E. B. Whitelaw k Co.
This is just the time of year when
you are most likely to have kidney
or bladder trouble, with rheuma?
tism and rheumatic pains caused
by weak kidneys. Delays are dan?
gerous. Get Dewitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills, and be sure you get
what you ask for. They are the
best pills made for backache, weak
back, urinary disorders, inflamma?
tion of the bladder, etc. They are
antiseptic and act promptly. We
sell and recommend them. K. H.
JnntrNe.
Tuesday morning, thc 2nd, durwn
d bright "and clear. If his" hog
riip failed to see bi? shadow, it wa*
ecause he failed to core? out mi
>ok.
Mr and Mrs. Wlllliam II. Bands,
f Richmond, announce the engage
tent of their daughter, Grace 01
ott. to Rev. James McClung Sing,
f this county. The marriage will
ike place latter part of February.
Early in the week we heard in
irectly of the critical illness of Mr.
. K. Campbell, of Covington. His
tethers, Mr. W. Price Campbell,
f Back Creek, and Mr. Filmore
ampbell, of Warm Springs, were
immoned to Covington on Sun
ay. Mr. Campbell has been in
erv feeble health for many years.
In another column will l>e found
new advertisement of Shrcckhise
Co., thc old firm under a new j
vic of name. This linn seeks and |
ppreciatea Highland trade, and I
tty of our readers who may be in 11
taunton at any time, and wish to | (
lake purchases in the line of goods <
wried by Rhreckhise & Co., will I
nd them just what thev claim to I
?. Mr. J. P. Shreckhise will go toll
ew Vork i ex' week to purchase j i
spring stock. People don't often
:> where they arc not invited,
tireckhise & Co. ask you to call.
On Monday morning last Sheriff
rbogast, assisted by Mr. Forest
[vie, took a Mr. Lowery to the j
/estern State hospital for safe j1
eeping until his friends and State I
uthorities of Minnesota can bejl
nntnunicated with. Loweryeame
> Highland some two months ago
) visit relatives on Jackson's River,
rhile there he became violently in- [j
me. and it developed that he was I ]
a a furlough from a Minnesota ,
lylum, his wife being a resident of j
linneapolis. While not danger-!
us, he was very violent and re-j
uired constant guarding while con-1'
ned here over Sunday. He is ,
.lid to be a native of Clarksburg,
7. Va., and, for a time, a resident
uctioneer of New York City. This
wild seem evident, since his man
i led him to auction off everything
round him, including the Sheriff's
?g
Bliss Native Herbs for sale at
.. A.Carichoff & Co.
HEROISM
Miss Clyde Strathy, who is mak
tg her home temporally with Mrs.
leorge Brock, near Hightown,
roved herself a heroine the other
ay in stopping a runaway horse
?donging to Mr. Will Jones, of
Vier, by using a long pole and
'lacing herself in front of thefright
ned animal as it was dashing along
t break-neck speed. The fright
ned animal ran from Hightown
tore, a distance of 3 miles, hitched
o a banner wagon. Miss Strathy
ucceeded in getting hold of the reins
ind held the horse until assistance
irrived.
RECORDER HONOR LIST
N'ew And Renewal Subsciptions
Sines Our Last Issue
New-Rev. L, H. Davis, Fred
?ricktown, Mo; Directory Pub. Co.,
Philadelphia. ,
Renewals -Wilmott Strathy,
Monterey, R. F. D. No. 1; W. A.
sheets, Mill Gap; B. H. Hiner,
Franklin, W. Va; Dyer Gum, Bar
;ow, W. Va; Mrs. A. W. Reynolds,
Princeton, W. Va; Calvin Smith,
Monterey,
FOLKS CORBETT.
At Victory chapel, on Jackson's
(liver, at 10:30 Wednerday morn
ng, Mr. David Folks and Miss Ma
?y Corbett, Rev. P. M. Paxton,
)f the Adventist church, officiating.
-?.*?
MAIL ROUTE LETTINGS.
Star routes from Staunton to I
Monterey, from Warm Springs to
Monterey and from Monterey to
Bartow, W. Va. are open for bids
until Feb. 23, 1009. Length of
contract is from July 1,1909 to
June 30, 1913. Blank bonds and
informtion can be had by calling on
or addressing this office.
H. M. Slaven. Postmaster,
Monterey, Va.
VIRGINIA CLAIMS
Washington, D. C., Jan. ?9.?
In the Omnibus Claims Bill which
passed the Senate today there were
contained appropriations amount?
ing to 899,631.00, for the payment
of Virginia claims, for individuals,
churches, colleges and masonic
lodges, bills for which were intro?
duced by Senator Martin and by
lim referred to the Court of Claims,
and later on incorporated in the
Omnibus Claims Bill. *
Senator Martin's earnest, dili?
gent, active watchfulness in regard
to legislation in which his constitm
ents are interested is a matter ol
common knowledge throughout the
State of Virginia, and the above
statement tells its own story, with?
out comment.
If you need a pill take DeWitt'i
Little Early Risers. Insist on them
gentle, easy, pleasant, little pills
Sold by K. H. Trimble,
$1.00 gets the reco^dbb for ONI
who!* ve?r.
If you will pardon, my neglect as .
a correspondent tad allow mea;
little space Di your valuable paper,
I will send you a f<;w items of in?
terest from our little village. Wc '?
are having some right severe cold,
weather at present.
Mr. H. K. Burns, who went to I
Richmond last fall for treatment
for tuberculosis of the bone, we
ire glad to say is improving very
fast and weighs one hundred and
?'xty pounds.
Mr. Stuart Lockridge, who has
been in business at Warm Springs
for the past year, is spending thc
Winter with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. It. P. Lockridge at this place.
Miss Carrie Harouft is visiting
ter aunt, Mrs. S. J. Trainer, of
Kolar.
Mr. Elmer Burns has returned
lome alter spending a month with
datives in W. Va. He was ac
'ompanied home by two of his
?oiisins. Messrs. Riley and Ervine
Mr. H. L. Woodselle, who have
icen manager of the firm of J. W.
Hoover & Son at Hot Springs, has
resigned hi.> position and is ipend
ng the winter with his parents al
his place.
Messrs. Harvey and John L.
Burns have moved their MW mill
'rom Dry Run to Burnsville and
>vill begin sawing lumber in the
lear future.
Mr. Charlie Crawford made a
business trip to Millbero last week.
Mrs. B. L. Stephenson and chil?
dren of Millboro Springs, who has
seen spending a month with the
Armer's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. M.
L Woodzelle, returned home Thurs
iav. They were accompanied by
H.t. Woodaelle.
The public school at this place is
progressing nicely under the splen?
did tutilage of Miss Esther Muss
lkue, of Riverton and Ruby
Burns.
We were sorry to learn of the
nuld?n death of Mr. Emmett
Stephenson, of McDowell. He was
Dnce a residennt of this place and
ivas a good citizen and neighbor.
Miss Elvira Bu ns, who has been
ill for some time, we are sorry to
say is no better.
Mr. H. L. Woodzelle and sister
Miss Archie spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Hot
Springs.
Mr. Harry K. Burns visited his
uncle, Mr. Crawford Burns in Lit?
tle Valley last week.
I will close by wishing the Recor?
der and its readers much success.
Capitola.
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe
Pneumonia often follows grip but
never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe
coughs and deep-seated colds. Re?
fuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Sold by Swadley
Bros., Vanderpool, and by all drug?
gists of Monterey.
MONUMENT TO MR. JOHNSON.
The Moorefield paper last week
contained an article advocating a
monument to Mr. J. W. Johnson,
who did so much for thc teachers
in the South Branch Valley.
We are in favor of such, but
would erect it at Mt. Hiser, over?
looking Franklin, on the hill where
he dealed out lore for nearly 50
years, where the pride of manhood
was spent, and not at Wardens
ville where he taught a few schools
and was accidentally caught at
death. A monument to his memo?
ry should be at the "Old School
House On the Hill," near Frank?
lin.?South Branch Review.
There is not any better Salve
than DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. We hereby warn the
public that we are not responsible
for any injurious effects caused
from worthless or poisonous imita?
tions of our DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It
is good for anything when a salve
is needed, but it is especially good
for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's.
Sold by K. rf. Trimble,
Attention
Read and consider for a minute
and see if you are not disobliging
yourself of a life time comfort
when you fail to secure for yourself
a set of the Armlock Folding Bed
Spring which contain 63 first-class
springs to the set, made of the best
spring steel wire, galvanized with
copper Springs are warranted not
to break or swag down in the
middle, which is the great trouble
of hundreds of woven wire springs.
The Arm-Lock Folding Bed Spring
has now proved to be the best sat?
isfaction for the past sixteen years
and where they are in use the\
need no advertising but speak foi
themselves. Now don't keep put
ting this off but simply d^op me i
card when you want yoUi' spring;
and I will deliver them to you;
house, fit on your bed and guaran
tee a good first-class spring.
One set for $3,50
Two sets for $6.75
Three sets for $10.00, and wil
delver same any wherein Highlam
or Pocahontas county.
Can fit any size or any kind o
|b:d. Less than a full size bed i
less in price according to size.
I wish to thank my patrons an?
the public generally for former but
iness and kindly solicit your futur
orpjors. Address all orders to
John P. Hiss,
Hightown. Vp
P^LL1 III l |i|| jiiii i,
FROM DOE HILL.
Feb. 2,1909.
The ranks are thinning 'Anoth?
er veteran gone. On last'.'Friday. t
Jan. 29, at 5 p. m., Mr. William
Hoover,of Thorn, W. Va.; died
very suddenly. He had just finish-1
ed milking, and was about to start I
lo the house, when he said lo his :
gmnd80n, Jacob Hoover, who was j
at the barn feeding, "I am getting
blind." and at that instant fell.
His grandson ran to him, lifted hint
up. and carried him to the house.
He and bis grandmother did ;ill
they could to restore him, but to
no avail. His spirit had taken ita
flight. Mr. Hoover was in bis83rd
year. and had never been sick a
day in his life, was very industr.
OUS and, the day before he died,
had sawed wood. He served in
the civil war, and went through un?
scathed. H J was acons*stcnt mern
ber of the Methodist church for
forty years, having served several
years on the Official Board. He
was faithful in all his relation to
the church. The funeral service
was conducted, at Tot ten's Chapel,
by Kev. Cooper, si Crabbottom.
We extend to his son-owing com-j
panion and children, our sincere
sympathy.
Rev. Cooper preached and inter
eating sermon at Doe Hill on Sun?
day evening at 7 p. m. I
Below ia the Honor roll of the j
Primary Department of Doe Hill
S. S. for the month of Jan. Re?
quirements present, on time every
Sunday, with good lessons, and
bibles in the Junior grade. Junior
Grade?Josiah Eagle. Alfred Eagle,
Mason Armstrong. Primary Grade
-Elizabeth Armstrong. Begin?
ners-Paul Jones,
Occasion a i..
nm MCDOWELL.
Feb, 1, 1909.
Editor of Recorder:
News is scarce this week.
The sick are all improving ex?
cept Miss Nellie Ervine, who is
suffering with grip.
Mr. Anderson Sheets, of Mill Gap,
spent several days here last week.
J. W. Hevener, of Hightown,
spent Friday night in town.
The series of meetings, held in
the Presbyterian church by Rev.
Henry Miller of Rockbridge, is be?
ing well attended.
E. J. Maloy has sold thc farm,
known as "The Layne Place," to
Morgan Armstrong, who will move
there in the spring.
Miss Lillie Armstrong, of Way
cross, visited Miss Bess Pullins last
week.
Grover Siple, who has been visi?
ting relatives, returned to West
Virginia Friday. X Y Z
J. EMMETT STEPHENSON.
The subject of this sketch was
the son of Cas. L. Stephenson, and
was born on Jackson's River, and
died Jan. 23, 1909, aged about 40
years. ?*
He married C'ora Lee McAllister,
daughter of Geo. McAllister, who
survives him. To this union were
born ten children, all of whom arel
living.
How true, "In the midst of life,
we are in death."
On Friday, Jan. 2/2, he worked j
all day, and remarked to his wife
that he felt so well. During the,
night he was taken violently ill
with pneumonia. Dr. Siron was
called and reached there about 2
o'clock and found him dying.
He had only lived in this com?
munity about two years, and had
made many friends by his upright
life. He was a member of the
Methodist church, and lived a true
Christian life.
Interment took place at Clover
Creek on Sunday, services hoing j
conducted by Rev. Vandevender,
of Bath county.
To the bereaved family and rela?
tives we extend our heartfelt sym?
pathy. A Friend.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds,
that may develop into pneumonia
over night, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, and it
soothes inflamed membranes, heals
thp lungs, and expels the cold from
the system. Sold by Swadley
Bros., Vanderpool. and by all drug?
gists of Monterey.
THE UPPER AIR.
Pinger In the Chill That Comee With
the Fall of Night.
Few people who visit Denver realizo
that lt is located only n few feet short
of a mile nboye thc sea level. At such
altitudes the climate ls always treach?
erous. The midday sun may be broil?
ing hot, but after dork the air ls soon
-hilled and one ls liable to contract a
cold.
Several of the Spanish cities stand
upon the crests of tall hills, where
such climatic changes occur after
nightfall. When, as n boy nt the grand
opera, I saw Spaniards In "Carmen"
or "The Barber of Seville" toss their
long cloaks or capes about their fa^es
1 assumed that the act was Intends
lo disguise them?to hide their faces.
N'othiug of the sort. The Spaniard,
like the Italian of the Alpine regions,
always covers his mouth after sun
j' down to minimize danger to his lungs
I j'rom the night air.
I Curiously the women haven't any
' j fear of the chill that follows the dark
B j ness. They may be seen in low cut
! bodices at all hours of the evening Iii
d the cafes, at balls and on the streets
;-; The men, however, are In terror ol
e j cold night winds. Pneumonia and tu
i berculosis carry off a great many vic
j tirol ia Spain and northern Italy.
JujIu* Cbftmberi ta Brooklyn Essie,
l< i SSW "" I '1
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- !
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
First? Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold,
K will cure it.
Second? Because, if the chil?
dren are delicate and sickly, it
will make them strong and well.
Third? Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
Fourth?Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with?
out it.
Send thU advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and wc will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
,SC0TT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York
For Sale - Valuable Property In ,
Hon le rey
I will sell privately the lol in town of J
Monterey containing ono acre on which ,
ire situated a dwelling, and till nccossarv
ratbaiklingi to make a comfortable
lloma, lately owned and occupied Ly
Dapt J. C. Mathenr
Infoimation will be tarnished bj
Messrs. Chis P Jones & Son, Monterey,
Va. or by thc undersigned.
K. R. RUFF,
Lexingto , l'a
The Most
PAYING
. SAVING
The relief yon got in properly fitted j
glasses more than pays for J
them the first few weeks. I
A small saving of nerve force is of'
more value than the saving of'
a large sum of money.
THE EYES
control a large per cent of the I
nerve force of the human body
Eyes examine free of charge.
H.LLANG
Optometrist,
STAUNTON. ? VA.
DESIRABLE IMPROVED
and
Unimproved Washington
City Real Estate
-FOR SALE?
or
WILL EXCHANGE
in part and give part cash for good
farms or other especially good
properties.
Yours very truly.
(i. C. Spitz mt.
Harrisonburg, Ya,
At the Mill
Patent Flour, good as Melrose $7 00
Straight Family Flour - 6.60
Brand per ton - 35-??
Pay $1.25 a bushel for wheat.
Monterey Milling Co.
AGENTS FOR
SPRINGFIELD
FIRE & MARINE IS. CO.1
THE HOME INS. CO., N.Y.
THE VA,FIRE& MARINE,
Richmond, Va
IMcNulty & Arbogast,
successor tr McNulty & Mauzy
All business trusted to me wil
have prompt attention.
r. f. n. Monterey, Va
Very Serious
It is a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying
to be careful to get the genuine?
BLack-ddraughT
Liver Medicine
Th* reputation of this old, relia?
ble medicine, for constipation, in?
digestion and liver trouble, is firm?
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others* or it would not be the fa?
vorite liver powder, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOL* IN TOWN Pa
JHyr'iin . r." ... ^i ? ir .ri'>-?.??, t. ^i.. .1. ^...?..
MOST
A N Y
BANK
('.?rn handle your business after a fashion.
when times are good and money easy.
When times are hard and money
lighl you feel the need of n
business connection with a
Big, Strong and Reliable Bank
Do your banking business and make your credit good with tho strongest
Bank in this section of Virginia,
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF HIGHLAND
Monterey, Va.,
(Ender Government Supervision)
At C. W. TRIMBLE'S CASH STORE
For reason which seem good to me, 1 have decided to Close Out
certain lines of goods we have on hand to make ready for a spring
stock. And we mean exactly what we say, that we will really close out
these lines at PRIME COST with simply enough profit added to cover
freight expenses ?
From Now Until March 15,1909.
We will continue to offer the following lines, at strictly cost prices
as mentioned above, vis.: 4 Bradley chilled plows. A full line of
heavy storm robes, bed blankets, bed comforts, Pool's all-wool Lum?
berman Shirts. A full line ol'fleece lined underwear for men. women
and children. A beautiful line of fancy rugs. Boys' and men's sweat?
ers, and flannel overshtrts. Men's and boys' overcoats and a nice line
of raincoats. 15 different patterns of Dress Goods, besides a number of
other things which will probably appear in this place from time to time.
We will positively sell the aboved nam?
ed goods at cost as stated
And we also quote you the following prices on Staple doods until
March 15. 1909. namely;
.Standard Cal. peaches 261b box $2.50
Fresh Lake Herring per lb - 4|c
80 1b kit $1.75
3 lb sweet potatoes - Ile
40 to 50 Cal. prunes 251b boxes $2.50
Fancy California pears 251b box 2.75
New process Hour per bbl $6.00
Valley Extra flour per bbl 5.80
0 inch sieve pipe
(i inch elbows
All calicoes per yd
Towers" "fish brand" slicker
Shields
12k
10c
(ic
$2.65
2.25
Winnerblend coffee - Ile
Sugar per 1!) - 6c
3 lbs canned tomatoes - Ile.
Home dried peaches 6>lb
Best oat meal lOdb
Aladdin oil - 18c
Allen Sun cured Tobacco 30c
Lump borax - Ile
Good Serinac Gloves 85c
(lark's thread 5e
Loose Soda - - 4c
Horseshoes per lb - 5c
And all other stock at corresponding prices.
I Will offer our entire stock of clothing on
a 10 per cent, basis.
| You have never seen any thing like the swooping reduction we are posi?
tively going to make from now until Mareil 15, but remember
every sale will be either cash or produce. Be sure
to come at once and bring your produce for
which we will pay you highest possi?
ble prices. We will keep you posted
each week as to prices on produce in
these columns. Don't forget that this special Sale
will only last until March 15th. the real bargain season.
Very truly
C. W. TRIMBLE.
(Purchasers please mention you saw the above prices in Recorder)
McDowell, Va., Jan. 6,1909
Cheap!
We have decided to offer
AT COST, FOR CASH,
-OUR?
From now 'till April 1st, 1909
Come and give us a look and do not
miss the chance to get a suit Cheap.
cIRultv Bros.
McDowell, Virginia.
Purchaser mention ad in Recorder when going to buy
ii
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom?
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation. [ nvsihm Pf lill ^Vttlfl PimPles ana Diotcnes.
Pleasant to take LaAallVC 11 Uti ^J* wp It 18 guaranteed
Sold hv all driififgists-^MontPrey. Swadley Bros.,Viinder *o<">1. Va.
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.